davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
OTHER LOCAL NEWS.
ARRANGEMENT OF DETAILS FOB THE
CIrY.HALL cERs MONIES.
The military, Municipal and Fire Depart
ments, Civic Societies, and Others
70 Participate.

II was decided yesterday TO lay The
cornerstone Of the new City Hall on
the afternoon Of Tuesday, April 9th,
beeinning at i:30 o'clock. All organi-
7aiions participating will meet at the
corner of Broad and First streets,
from which point the entire column
will move promptly at o'clock.
LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will march down
Broad 10 Twelfth, down Twelfth to
Main. up Nam to !i.th, MP Fifth to
Franklin, mp Franklin to Dclvidere'
M Rclviduc t. Grace, down Grace to
Fint. mp Iirst tG road, and down
Broad 10 The City dali.
FopM,iIoS or TIE INE.
The column Will I've formed as fol-
lows:
Platoon Of Police.
Military BriCadc staff, Howitlers tar
nllcryi. Stuart Horse Guards (caya!-
". First Virginia regiment
and Blues Gnfantry).
r.. l.. Lee Camp Confederate Nete-
ransl.
Members Of the City Council in car
rlagcs.
Fire acknowledgements and Men
City Departments Officials and En-
ployecs.
Civic Societies Masonic Societies oc-
Cupying the post Of hOnoron
the left Of fine line.
Cpon arriving on the grounds the
military will halt on Eleventh street,
and be drawn up in line facing north /;
the CITY Council, with its right resting
on Eleventh street, facing south ; the
Masons will march up tine entire line,
being salutod by the military and COun-
cil. filing down Eleventh street to Capi-
tol and within the foundation OF the
City-Hah walls.
THE CEREMONY.
When all the line has been properly
assigned and quiet obtained Rev. DIR.
Moses ID. Hogc will offer prayer.
Mayor Darlington will then intro
duce Judge B. Il. Wexford, who will
deliver the Grafton of the occasion ;
after which the Masonic rites will con-
Guide the ceremonies. 1t is expected
that the latter will include an appro-
pirate anthem by a number of selected
voices
All will be over hy $50 o'clock.
ALL SOCIETIES INVITED.
An invitation is extended all civic so
cietics to participate in the proceed
iDgs.
The Legislature viii be asked to be
present
=. 1t is hoped that merchants generally
will suspend business that afternoon In
order to give their employees an oppor-
tuni,y to take part.
THE MARSHAL AND AIDS.
The whole procession will be under
the supervision of Major Norman V.
Randolph, marshal in chief He will
be assisted by twenty-five aids, none of
whom have yet been appointed.
Mr. J. Thompson Brown viii be IN
charge Of the Masonic division.
Governor Lee has been invited, and
has intimated his intention to be in the
parade.
THE COLOBED TROOPS.
II is expected that the colorod mill
tary Of the city viii participate in the
parade, and some colored civic organl-
cations also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Old virginia
HAMS.
Julien BSFoRD,
successor 10
w ID Elnir n co

W. II 171'EFE y '7N7Ff
has irs. received q large lot of Virginia
Hams. Can and get some. They are
very scarce. Store two doors below the
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MIDDLEG.--yAc.
MIDDLISG.-3Nc-.
Low MIDcLINO. DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
GRAIN AID COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, March 10, 1857.
oFfERISGs.
WHEAT. i34 bushels.
CORH.--5dU bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHRAT.-Mixed, 300 bushels on private
ten ms. shortborry, u bushels very good at 9Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
pAIrJwoRE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, MD. March l9.-Virginia Ga, con
solidated. 53h past-due coupons, "a; new 49,
al. Hid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

be did not come here or, IL he did,
there was no such conference. The
rport probably originated in io,ular
remark made by Mr.. Borum to a re-
Iorter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
NEW YORK COTTON FuruREs.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Cotton-Net receipts,
aCO bales: grose receipts. 1919 bales Futures
closed quiet: Gales. 0,000 bales: Manch,
- e3aiaej; April. fa9ss$sp; May, .i0vls
sI0C2: June, si0O9asi0.l0; July, SO .iGail0t1:
August, $40 22aSiO.23; september, t9.panS;
Dece mber. 80. S3atga6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
The wEATHgs IN RICHMOND YBsrERDl
was fair and cold.
DEATHS.

Mean temperature,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, March faction quiet and nrm ;
saIes to-day, C3 tales: last evening, II bales !;
upands, iCc. Orleans, 10 2-i6c. receipts. G.3l2
bales: oxports--tO Great Britain, q ,66s bales ;
~ tho Continent. 4,S7 bales; stock, 62i, s6s
tales Southern -four steady and rather quiet
Wheat generally steady with moderate export
business: No. March nominal at OF &c. April,
gisSaG1sc.: Nay, 99 I-lga92kc. Corn Aa&c.
lower. closing steady; trade moderate: No. 2
March. 48ikc; April, ~ a4s1.c.; May. 48Aa
$50. Oats i.aEc lower and moderately a.
tive; No. March, 3lAa2jc. May, 3iKaSHc.
Hops quiet and weak. C0fee-fair rio arm
at ti437K; options stronger but very quiet I;
No Rio. March, sl270; April, si275; May,
SIP 10asi2 90 Sugar quiet and unchanged.
Molasses nominal; 50tost, 10. Rice steady.
COtton-seod oil-33c for crude, 3ia39:. for re-
6ped. Rosin dull. Turpentins steady. Hides
quiet and unchanged. Wool quiet and heavy
FORK fairly active and frm; mess, SIS % for
old. $3.50 fer new. Middles dull aud nominal
Lard opened shade lower closing tribe bet
ter and less doing; western steam, ss.50af7. IS (;
Nay. s7.Nai7 20; city steam, $50; refined,
$50, contract Frcights duh.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March i9.-Casn quotations were :
Flourquiet and unchanged. No. 2Bprtng wheat.
i55 sa7Sc. No. 3 spring wheat nominal; No. 2
red nominal. no. corn. "a sa3oBc. No. Goats,
24Rslkc. Mess-pOrs, so - Dry-salted shout.
ders boxed, fd25. shOrt-clear sideS (boxei).
;s.s5asSS0 whlskey, sLis. Tho leading fu-
tures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
ManlxElNrELLlaENcE.

PORT or RICHMOND. MARCH ~, i5s7.
ARRiyEp.
Steamship Roanoke. Couch. New York, mer-
chancise and passengers, u. W. Allen 4 Co.
agents.
steamer Pioneer. Hines. Philadelphia. msr-
cbandise and Passengers, j. W. Aecariek.
agent.
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk, United ssasss
mail, merchandise aud passengers, l. Is. To-
mm, agent
sAlLEb.
Steamer Old Point Comfort. Amy. Csps
Charles City, merchandise and passengers, n.
:. baker, agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH 10, 1850.
lBy telegraph
kRRIyED.
Steamship Brutas. yose, ST Aichaeis: coAlef
ana sailed Tor Philadelphia
Steamship Seneca, Walker, West rolat, aat
JAILED for New York
SAILED.
Steamship Advance, Lord, Brazil, mer0an.
disc, passengers. and malta
schooner Cora stadley, -. Bosfcn. Goa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
RESIDENCE LOTS.

RESlDENCE LOlo.
Lot 8, Block G, Bonnie Brae tract, 5Ox15O
$4,000.
66x176. cor on west side Figueroa, $4,000.
Lot 4, Glendale place, corner on Adams
ST., $2250.
Corner Santa Fe ave. and Sacramento ST.,
in GarbOlina tract $1,000.
Lot 1O5, Goodwin tract 500.
Lots IL and 13, block 6, Fairmount tract,
$4,000.
Lot a, block 4, Geary Place tract on Wal
nut ST. near Main, $4,000.
49x176, Seventh near Pearl ST., $4,000.
Lots II and 1s, block l, Greenwell tract,
$500 each,
1OOx15O. on Flower st. this side of Pico,
highly improved small house, $40, 700.
Lot 10, block 1O,cor in Urmston tract,$sO
Lot 80, block 5, Williamson tract, $40.
6Ox15O, cor. Grand ave., Bunker Hill and
Courthouse sts., $4,000.
Lots 9 and 10, Hogan tract, on Oak st. near
Washington, $14O0 each.
93xl2O, cor. 18th and Nevada SITS, $4,000
Lots 5 and 6, Hiscocks and Smiths addi-
ton near Santa Fe ave., 500.
50x136, on Jefferson ST., $40O.
Lot 1913, Keifer tract, on Water st. near
new S. p. depot, on street car line, $775.
125x13O corner Washington and Iowa
SITS, $4,000.
s6x176 on South side Montgomery, near
Figueroa ST., $4,000.
Lot 2, block Is, Park tract, $1,000
Lot IL, block /, Fairview tract, $500.
Lots ID and 16, block 2, Downey Harvey
tract. $2250.
Lot %, block A, Montague tract, cement
walks, $1,000.
6Oxl2O on Ingraham st. near Pearl ,$27OO.
Lots in Dunkleburger tract, on Blaine
near Ninth ST., $500.
Lot 5Ox155 on Olive near 18th st, $4,000. |
5Ox155 ON Flower street, near Eleventh
street, $4,000.
50xl65 N w. cor. Olive and Eleventh |
streets, $500. |
Lot on Temple-stree Gable Road, $145O.
1O0x17O N. w. cor. Grand ave. and York |
street, $500.
130x1 34 S. E. cor. Main and Walnut streets,
$50 foot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
HOUSES.


House 3 rooms, and 100 feet on King near
Main st; well finished, nice lawn, 10000.
House 5 rooms, bath, ETC., on Metcalf ST.,
nice yard, etc, $500,
House rooms, modern conveniences,
lawn, etc., near cor. Washington and Fig
ueroa sts., $4,000,
House IL rooms, all modern conveniences,
corner on Aliso avenue, Boyle H., $4,000.
New twO-story house of 10 rooms in best
$500. e51t g, East Los Angeles near D'"ns' "'s'
House rooms, bath, etc., on Ninth st.
near Pearl, nice lawn, etc, lot 53x151 to al
ley, $4,000.
House rooms, bath, panty, hot and cold
water, stationary washstands, etc., corner on
Court st.. $4,000.
House 8 rooms with all modern convent
ences. lawn, etc., on Hope st, lot 54x165,
$4,000.
walks, lawn, flowers, stables, ETC., Beaudry
ave. near Temple, $500.
House rooms, bath, pantry, etc., on Bun
ker Hill ave-, $4,000.
House of 9 rooms, elegantly decorated, all
modern conveniences; lot SOxl6o, covered
with the choicest OF flowers and fruits; on
Hill st. near the st. Vincent Hotel site. The
ground alone is worth price asked for all,
$4,000.
House rooms on Pearl st., near Temple,
$4,000.
House rooms, near cable road, $25OO.
New house rooms, bath, panty, etc, all
modern conveniences, near 9th ST., $53OO
House and lot on California st., 55x155,
$4,000.
House rooms.on Wall ST., near business
center, $500.
House 5 rooms, bath, pantry, lawn, etc.
on Macy, $500.
House 8 rooms, BATH pantries, etc, mod
ern conveniences lot 50X163 on Kinney ST.
near Main, $4,000.
House of 1S rooms suitable for boarding
house or renting rooms; all modern conven-
i ences: good location; $4,000.
pEc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
The Little and the Much.

The amount of knowledge to be gained
from book does not always depend upon
its size. Some Of the great revolutions in
the world of mind have come from very
small books. The truth may be small but
its unfolding be very great. This is evil
IDENTIFY the opinion of DIR. Humphreys OF
SPECIFIC Homeopathic fame. He presents
very small pills, and contends that the cur
alive results are very large. and he is con-
siStent in giving a small book with very
large amount of matter.
His revised manual Is very small. but
scarce word is wasted; and looking over
its pages, beautifully and clearly printed,
one is amazed to see how so much and
varied valuable matter could be condensed
in SO small a compass. Ii is safe to say
that no person can read il without being in
terested and instructed, and We do not
wonder that it is so highly priced by the
thousands who use his specifics. He very
justly observes that though the system OF
female medication which he presents NAV
not be perfect, yet In point Of safety. econ
Omp and efficacy, il is imlneasurabiy in ad-
vance of anything heretofore known.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
MIR. VIM. II. Hughes,

The everywhere favOrably known city
marshal and chief of the constabulary
force. Is very faithful and deserving on
Ger. and no man ever tried harder to do his
whole duty than he. He comes
from the best stock, his father
having been one Of the most
respec ted citizens OF Clinton county, Ohio,
and standing among its best business men,
while his father was the first judges of that
county and one of its earliest pioneers. Mr..
Hughes's mother came from equally fine
an ancestry. her maiden name having been
Mahala Jones. of Hillsboro. o.. and being
a daughter of Colonel Jones. who
fought so gallantly in the war
of 1912. and after serving several
terms in his county, first as sheriff, then as
treasurer. was after elected to the state
senate, where he served eight years. with
honor to himself and his constituency.
From which it will be seen that Marshal
Hughes comes from the best blue blood Of
old England.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
SAVING THE RAILROADERS.
Evangelical Work to be Commenced for
Their Good.

There will be held meeting in the
interest of our railroad Gospel Temperance
work, Thursday "a, at $50 p. IN. in Temper
ance hall. an hour earlier than the regular
meeting Of the W. c. T. T.. In order to &C
ccmmodate ladies' of the union desiring to
| assist in this good work. This will be an
| initiation meeting to which all friends Of
| railroad men, Christian workers of all de-
nominations. are most cordially invited. The
| object being to discuss ways and means by
which to reach and interest those upon
whom the safety of the travelling public so
much depends. Being sadly subject to the
evils of intemperance and in great measure
deprived Of church privileges.
Good work accomplished upon this line
| in other cities encourages us to believe our
enterprising city will not be left behind
now. that the enterprise has been enter
| ed upon. The recent sad accidents
| that have occurred among yard men has
had its influence in arousing the interest
now manifested. Let US then as Chris
| tain workers once more rally to be united.
avoiding all disputable ground, seek ouly to
glorify the captain Of our salvation. Mrs.
David Burns. cO-superintendent of the So
cial purity movement will also present
| that cause.
There will be plenty Of work mapped out
for all. Let US have general turnout. By
order of the county superintendent Of K. X.
work, y. c. OGDEN.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
Deserved Compliment.

The following is one of the manv we'll
deserved compliments to prominen,
Springfielder who Is just now public prop
erty:
f. T. Thomas. the republican candidate
for county auditor of Clark county. is at
present member of council from the
Second ward. he being the only republican
elected last spring. lie served three years
in the Union army, and Is member of
Mitchell Post, G. A. r. of Springfield. Mr..
Thomas has for the past ten years been en-
gagged in preparing forms and making the
books for the auditors Office; therefore he is
thoroughly familiar with the workings of
the office. He is one Of those pleasant.
genial sort of fellows who make friends
wherever he goes. and we will be surprised
il he does not get the nomination.-Troy.
O., Chronicle. March II.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
Useful Information.

We have just received from the publisher
a copy of the 1887 edition of CunkIin',
Hdndy Mdn,t"l Of Useful Information. &
neat book of 2sS pages of clo>ely printed
matter. absolutely teeming with infnrma
iinn on over 1000 subjects. 1t contains a
million facts. also many tables of practical
value for every one in al! sorts of business.
trades and professions. 1t is handsomely
bound in alligator. with gold side stamp.
and sprinkled edges. The wonder to us Is
how the book can be sold al the nominal
price asked for it. Its statistics are
brought down to cate. and will be found
correct In every particular. Every one
should have copy. 1t will be mailed "a
any address on receipt of 25 cents. by Geo.
W. Ogilv.e, publisher. 2l6 Lake street, Chi
cage, Ill. Agents can make money sell
ing it.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
A LITERARY FEAST.

Pronounced Success of the Russell Re-
ciial at the First Presbyterian Churcl,
| Last Evening.
Mr.. James Townsend Russell, OF Chica
go, gave a recital at the First Presby-
| terian church last Tuesday evening, un-
der the auspices of the ladies of the church,
and was greeted by an audience of notice
| able culture and intelligence, and one which
| comfortably filled the lecture-rOOm. Mr..
Russell is among the younger elocutionists
| of the age, but the character of his work
| last evening showed him to be the peer of
any reader that has visited Springfield In
later years, and the verdict of the assembly
| was unanimously of approval and pleasure.
There is a charm of manner about Mr..
Russell that wins an audience al
most instantly and places it in that
| relation of sympathy with the reader
! which Is so necessary to creditable work.
Mr.. RusSelfs air is peculiarly happy-easy,
| winning and graceful-and his smile has a
magnetism which no one feels disposed to
| resist. In his humorous selections he was
particularly effective. while in the serious.
heavier numbers he showed a depth. fervOr
and training that demanded instant recOgn-
| ton. His enuciation Is particularly excel
| lent and the words leave his mouth as clean
| and clear-cut as coin fresh from the mint.
Mr.. Russell entertained his audience in
an easy. conversational way. He appeared
| in evening dress, talked little on elocutOn
| in general way. narrated bright story or
| two and then, sitting down at the organ,
sang two numbers, The Yeoman's We'd
ding Song" and Call Me Thine Own"
Mr.. RusselI'S voice is of pleasant.
sympathptip tyne and he plsypt his own
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. TELEPHONe 1873.
LOCAL 6REVlTiES.

DR.. Leonard will speak in the wigwam,
corner Center and Main streets, next Mon
dvy evening.
J. n. Mills. the Center street grocer. is
being mentioned by his friends as a candi-
date for mayor.
Woods orchestra will play at a swell hop
at the Miltenberger house in Bellefontaine,
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Prof. c. L. Ehrenfeld has been
dangerously i'll with pleuro- pneumonia, but
is slightly improved today.
Tomorrow. Thursday. evening Rev. Jos.
Kyle and Prof G. II. Young, of Witten-
berg. will speak at Temperance hall.
George Bolt. on a warrant; Sam. Schus-
ter John Flynn and Ed. Mark, drunk and
disorderIy, were station-housed yesterday.
"Who is on the Lords side9" is the IN
troductory lecture at the Christian church
prayer meeting tonight at 7:SO. You are
invited.
Chase Stewart. ESQ., left this morning via
the Pan Handle and the Queen and Cres-
cent routes for business trip to New
Orleans.
Conrad Nagel. the popular furniture
dealer and citizen of the Ninth ward, Is be
ing urged as a suitable candidate for water
works trustee.
The boy who carried away the front door
key at the First English Lutheran church,
last evening. will please return it to No. S5
west High street
Dr. Thomas NJ. Stewart and sisters,
Misses Minnie and Jennie. of Cincinnati.
are spending few days at the residence of
their cousin. Mrs. J. c. Lyon, No "A Scott
street.
Common pleas court has been occupied
al day with the case of the Robert Mitchell
Furniture company VS.. the Standard Manu-
featuring company, suit on account. The
case is being tried to jury.
The box sheet for the sale of reserved
seats for the Orpheus concert at Blacks
o ,era house. Monday evening, March IS.
W II be open at Pierce's, Friday morning al
8 o'clock. Reserved seats so cents.
Col J. II. Haverly. the famous amuse-
ment manager, and proprietor of Hiverly's
min,trels. is in the city for the first time in
Sprngfeld's histoiy-although Haverly'>
have been here by the duzen in
the past fifteen years-the colonel has
never been here.
AR they HungarianS?" asked Market
street man of Main streeter today while
the two were listening to dot leetle Cher
man band" which was playing on the
streets. No. sir" retorted the other.
'Nixy; l guess by the number of saloons
they are playing before they are thirst
srisns. instead of Hungarians."
Miss Minnie Mulhol!and MRS. Black
burn). the contraltO engaged for the
Orpheus concert at Blacks on next Monday
evening. graduated, after a seven years
course. from the Conservatory of Music at
Milan, Italy, after which she assumed lead
ing roles with the Carl Rossa English Opera
company at London and throughout the
provinces.
Miss Berger. the pianist engaged for the
Orpheus concert. is an Alsatian by birth,
and though scarcely 20 years old. has
crossed the ocean five times. She was ed
ucated in French and German in her
mother country. but speaks English with
an accent. She completed her
musical education at the college Of music
In Cincinnati and the directors fastened to
secure her as member of the faculty as
soon as she had graduated.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23

BELRFONTAINE, O.. March Is, 1887.

BELRFONTAINE, O.. March Is. 1887.
There being vacancy in the Naval
Academy from the Eighth district of Ohio,
and being requested to recommend a candi-
date for appointment l have determined
that the same shall be decided by COM
petitive examination, to be held at Spring
field. on Thursday, May 5th, next The
candidate must be over fourteen years old.
and under eighteen, and an actual resident
of the district. Candidates can obtain
further information by applying to me by
letter or TO the secretary of the navy, At
Washington. Respectfully,
ROBr. p KENNEDY,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
Non-Partisan Meeting.

Next Friday evening. March a5, the non
partisans of Spring field will hold public
meeting. at the wigwam. to which every.
body is invited and will be made welcome
NJ. W. P. Smith. an eloquent and popular
speaker on labor topics. will address this
meeting; also, local speakers will be heard
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
Seventh Ward Non-Partisan Caucus.

About fifty non-partisans met at the
Clifton street engine house last TUESDAY
evening to put In nomination candidate
for council in place of Ira J. Ertle. who
was compelled to decline the place owing
to other arrangements. Constable a. j.
Vanderburg was made chairman Of the
meeting and James Dillon secretary. There
were two nominations for council. - Co
penhafer and W. b. Green. bookkeeper for
the firm of Hamilton 4 Brooks. and iiving
at 265 Clifton street. Mr.. Green received
the nomination.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23
Remarkable Cure of Lumbago.

DENVER, Col, Feb. Is, 1886.
For nearly six years 1 suffered greatly
with what the doctors called iumbago.
was unable to walk in that interval more
than few steps at time. or to rise from
a chair after once sitting down, without
assistance. A friend urged me to give
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs trial, and
he went and got some for me and put them
on my back. felt easier with them on
than ANYTHING had ever tried. and con-
tinued their use for nearly three months,
changing them every week. until l was
absolutely cured-cured so that from that
day to this, nearly six months. have been
able TO work. o. NJ. WEEKS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-23

The feeling of extreme debility Is en-
tlrely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
was tired all over, but Hoods Sarssparila
gave me new life and strength" says a
Pawtucket, r. L.. lady. Hoods Sarsapa-
rIla is sold by all druggists. 81 a bottle,
or six bottles for S5.